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All of my photos of streams and woods just end up being called the same thing... Oh dear.

Could be anywhere on Dartmoor.

This small stream feeds into Venford Reservoir near Combestone Tor.

 

Dartmoor.Devon.UK

A stream at Letchworth State Park in the Fall

Along Spring Creek Trail, Dennis Johnston Park.

Småländsk öringström i september.

Family: Heptageniidae. Species: Maccaffertium mediopunctatum (McDunnough, 1926). Female subimago. (Townsend, MA)

Happy Sliders Sunday!

 

I warned you that you might see this photo again. The original photo (posted below in comments) was a close-up of reflections of overhead trees on a stream on a windy evening which created some movement on the surface of the water. I mistakenly took this photo with the white balance set to incandescent which accounts for the unusual colors. Now for the slide. I applied a slight HDR effect, an Orton effect and then applied a texture to warm it up a bit. I then applied a Focal Zoom effect and finished it off by applying a bit more of an HDR effect. All processing was done in iPiccy.

 

Thanks for looking at my slide.

 

Lawrence (Douglas County), KS.

The silts in this stream deposit have reversed polarity, so they are >0.75 million years old! In a wet West Virginia cave.

Rephaim Stream Park is a part of The Jerusalem Park and both are part of Judean Mountains National Park.

I don't often see 2nd generation Integra sedans, and certainly not in such unmodified condition.

stream? drain? same thing

sometimes I'm grateful for my crappy TV

Pukhansan is North Mountain, above the royal palaces, overlooking Seoul. Summer monsoons replenish streams. Here water sparkles in the afternoon sun, then flows to the Han River and ultimately the Yellow Sea.

The tut for something like this is at Gomediazine...i didn't really follow it to the letter but i liked the look of the trees growing out and it fit the bill for minispace.com contest for...Urban Oasis

(wiles branch park, middletown, md)

A few weeks ago, just after the snow melted, a small stream near Picnic Rocks in Marquette, MI had created large sandy walls on either side of the stream. The weather was quite chilly yet, so not many people had been down to walk through the area. Footprints for the first time were a rarity. Making it much easier to compose in a meaningful way without worrying about annoying distractions coming into the frame. The stream was also flowing much better from the recent melt. To top it all off, I was presented a fantastic sunset to work with. I hope you enjoy these two very different photographs of the same area on the same night.

Below - Canon 7D, Canon 10-22mm lens (@14mm), 2-stop reverse graduated neutral density filter, 3-stop neural density filter, ISO 100, F/16, 3.2 Seconds

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